davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
PERSONALS.

Thomas B. Fargo of Chicago, is at the
Ryan,
A c. Robinson, of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
P B. Elderkin, of Portland, Or, is at the
Merchants.
August Wolff, of London, England, is a
Ryan guest.
George E. Sanderson, of Louisville, KY, is
at the Ryan.
James French, of Rhinelander, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
Senator Henry Keller, of Sank Center is at
the Merchants.
r. E. Shepherd, of Austin, is stopping at
the Merchants.
I. B. Robinson. of Miles City, Mont, is a
Merchants guest.
DIR. j. L. Camp, of Brainerd, is stopping at
the Merchants.
George L. Hopkins, of Miles City, is a
Merchants guest
! Charles Fl. Wood and wife, OF Mandan
OAK, are at the Merchants.
Ex-Congressman Strait of Shakope vase,
at the Merchants yesterday.
{ G. A. Hendricks, a prominent merchant of
Fargo. is Merchants guest.
c. Y. Kinloch, prominent citizen of Great
Falls, Mont, is at the Merchants.
W. II. Hawthorne, a prominent capitalist
of Worcester, Mass, is Ryan guest.
n. Boutin. prominent merchant of Bay
field. is stopping at the Merchants
L. S. Allen, the Northwestern passenger
agent of the Baltimore 4 Ohio, is a Merchants
guest
/ Sam Grant, D. ". Grant A. F. Kinsman,
Lewis Thomas, DR.. G. +. Dixon and David
Monroe represented Helena, Mont, at the
Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
The american Hog"

New York Telegram.
1t was on car on Third avenue
elevated train a few days ago. All the
seats were filled by gentlemen going
up town. Suddenly woman's voice at
the door rang out:
"MOve up, you American hogs, and
let ladies in"
Everybody looked to the door. In
came a gorgeously-dressed woman, with
a nose like a snOw-plOw on a Western
railroad and hustle nearly as large as
a bale of cotton. She led little girl by
the hand. and behind them came a we'll
behaved, elderly lady. 'Mabel," said
the woman, addressing the girl Il
don't think any of these hogs will give
you seat. Come up here: it smells bad
back there
Then the woman moved forward and
stood in front of seat occupied by four
gentlemen, one of whom wore cork
leg aud the badge of the old Twelfth
corps. No one arose to give the party
seat. The american hogs" re-
manned absorbed in their papers. The
woman talked loudly to the elderly lady
of a reception she would give the next
evening, and wanted her to attend. At
FOrty-seventh street she went out, re-
marking, Don't fail to come to my
drawing-rOom tomorrow. / shall eX-
pect you. GOOd-by. hope some for
eign gentleman will give you seat be-
fore you reach Harlem"
When the woman had disappeared the
old Twelfth corps veteran drew in his
cork leg. arose, and, giving his seat to
the elderly lady, said:
Excuse me, madam. You are evil
IDENTITY lady. and would have had this
seat long ago did [ not fear that your
companion would fall into it if
l arose. You are going to her reception
tomorrow evening. Here is my card.
Please assure her that an American hog
has seated you, and that, had she con-
Quoted herself as lady. some other hog
wonld probably have seated her. Your
companian is not lady, and if she has
husband, and she will send him to my
office in the Potter building, l will tell
him So"
The words were uttered in such low
tone that few heard it, but the old lady
took the card without remark and placed
it in her pOrtemOnnaie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
THE CAPTIVE CROWS.
No Orders Yet for Their Trans
portation From Fort Smelling

No Orders Yet for Their Trans
portation From Fort Smelling
Prison.
The war department has as yet issued
no orders for the removal of the cap
tured Crow: Indians from Fort Smelling.
While it is thought quite probable that
their ultimate destination was deter
mined upon by the authorities prior to
their transfer from the Indian reserya-
ton in Montana to the guard house at
Fort Smelling, yet their final disposition
by the government must remain mat
ter of conjecture until definite orders
are issued from Washington. The scene
of the recent disturbance in Montana is
now peacefully calm, and Gen. Arm
strong, who was sent from Washington
to Investigate the cause and degree of
trouble, says that the unanimous YER
dict Of the Crows indOrSeS the action of
the government in removing from the
tribe the hOt-headed young bucks
whose disaffection SO nearly proved
fatal to the peace of the
entire Crow tribe. The measures
instituted for allotting lands in sev-
crafty to the Indians are being received
by them in the spirit in which they were
conceived by the government, and while
time must elapSe ere really practical re-
suits can be derived from any Indian
policy. the one now so fayorably COM
menced bids fair to demonstrate the
wisdom of which it was born. The In
dianS-that is, the older and more eX-
perienced ones among them-already
begin to realize the advantages to them
in the plan now being prosecuted for
their benefit.
ARMY NOTES.
Maj. Charles II. Whipple, paymaSter
United States army, and Second Lieut..
George II. Macdonald, First cavalry,
registered Saturday at department head
quarters. These officers are en route to
Fort Keogh, Mont, as witnesses in the
case of Capt. Thomas Garvey, First
cavalry, who is to be tried by court
martial at that post tomorrow.
First Lieut.. Luther r. Hare, Seventh
cavalry, aide de camp on the staff of
Maj. Gen. Terry, has been granted two
months leave of absence.
Gen. Terry has authorized Second
Lieut.. John N. Carson, Jr., Fifth cav
airy, leave of absence for two months.
to take effect the 10th inst. Lieut.. Car
son goes east to be married.
First Lieut.. Herbert CuShman, TWEEN
teth infantry, is registered at depart
ment headquarters from Fort MaglnnlS,
Mont. Ell route East on leave of alb
Sence.
A general court martial, convened at
Fort Bayard, n. NJ, has just sentenced
First Lieut.. Charles G.. AyreS, Sixth
cavalry, Ito be suspended from work
for the period of six months, and to be
confined to the limits of the post where
he may be stationed for the same pc
Rod" Lieut.. Ayers was charged with
conduct unbecOming an officer and
gentleman. with two specifications, set
ting forth the use of profane abuse and
threatening language by the accused to-
ward a brother officer and in the pres
ence of enlisted men and citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
NIetrOpOlitan ST. Paul.

st. Paul, for its size, has more ''fine
sleighs' than any city in the United
States. Long years ago the 'old-fash-
toned blackboard used in the summer
and the equally ''Old-fashioned bob-sled"
the elegant and fashionable 'kussian
Sleigh" In this respect st. Paul stands
second to none, and the most surprising
fact OF all is that full nine-tenths of
these elegant sleighs" were supplied
by the old established firm of E. NJ. Halo
well & Co. This concern is now exhibit
ing the largest and finest line of ''fine
sleigh goods" ever shown west of New
York city. If you want sleigh or cut
ter go and inspect their stock at their
warerooms, 500 to 511 Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
MORE MISSIONS NEEDED.
A Mission Meeting at st. Paurs
Church Addressed by Bishop
Winnie and Others

AT St. Paul'S church last evening the
important subject of establishing mis-
sion chapeiS in st. Paul was fully eX-
planned TO those present, and an earnest
appeal made to their generosity to aid,
in a substantial manner, this great and
good work. The following statement
was passed around among the parish
toners, so that they might the better un-
derStand the objects and needs of the
church mission society:
1.-The objects of this society are de-
clared to be to provide mission chap
els. by building, purchase, hiring or
otherwise at different points in the city
of st. Paul, and also provide suitable
clergymen and other persons to act as
missionaries and assistants in and about
the said chapelS. This society may also
engage in such benevolent work as cir
cumStanceS may demand"
THE FACTS.
Probable population of the city, i50.-
600; number of parishes. q: number of
missions. ,: communicates reported,
1,61S; estimated number not reported,
1,j00.
THE FIELD.
No ChurcheS-North st. Paul, ST.
Anthony Park, South st. Paul, Ar
lingtOn Hills, Post Siding. besides sew
eral other important points in and
around the city.
THE NEEDS.
Two experienced missionaries: at
least 5000 for immediate use: deep,
earnest and general interest in the
work; prompt and generous cOntribu-
tons and subscriptions.
METHODS FOR SUSTAINING THE WORK.
Individual contributions. annual
memberships of 81 each, life member
ships of $50 each, legacieS.
In this connection Rev. Andrews. of
Christ church, delivered an eloquent ser
mon. He said: in this city OF 10000
people we have.so far as know, only six
parishes and five missions. L some
times think we, as Christians. ought TO
blush for the work done by the church
in this city. We have assembled to-
gether for grand purpose. Let us
warm up The cause and enlist the SYM
patAy Of the people. You will find
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
COIored People Will Meet in Con-
VentiOn To-day to Ask Legal and
Civil Rights

SiFEf leISIlIS.
Fifty-SeVen representatives of the
cOlored population of Minnesota will
meet in state convention, in the cham
beI of the house of representatives at
10 O'Clock this morning, to take steps
looking to the enforcement of their
civil and legal rights. This is the out
cropping of the Civil rights league Or
ganized in St. Paul some weeks ago, and
delegates will be present from the prom
inent counties of the state. The morn
ing will be occupied in effect
ing organization, and the work fairly
begun towards night. An evening
session will be held, and it is possible
that the convention will continue
through a greater part of to morrow. A
GLOBE reporter last evening met Mr..
Isaac w. Evans, one of the prominent
st. Paul delegates. No" said he
there will be no city or any other poll
ties in the convention. Every one will
be treated alike, and an especial table
will be set apart for reporters of Demo
cratic as we'll as Republican papers. We
will concentrate our forces at one point
that of demanding that the full tenor
of the law relating to civil and legal
rights be rigidly enforced. A large pc
tition will be drawn up TO that effect.
We don't want social rights
and all that sort Eof thing,
but DO want our money considered as
good as the white mans in hotels or any
other public places. At present they
turn their backs upon US. If any of our
number are caught down town late at
night and want to go to hotel, when
too far from home, we cannot do it, as
they object TO orr color 80 if is i'm res
taurants, etc. We are merely going to
demand our rights and not try to eStab-
liSh the fact that we are better than, or
as good as anybody. Social rights are
not to be considered, but the rights
granted to every American citizen. We
are not in the South now, but in the
state of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
reliable home institution. Its directors
are S. S. Eaton, c. A. De Graft, George
". Sherwood, J. B. Power, D. W.Wood-
m ansee, L. c. Long, E. A. Jaggard, of
st. Paul; A. G. Wilcox, of Minneapolis:
Samuel Matthews, OF Saltwater; j. f.
Bassett, of McGregor, To-; S. S. Eaton,
president; George w. Cory, secretary.
Office, 81 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
A Cook With $4,000 Per Annum

London Figaro.
had more than once been told of the
mysterious French chef in London who
earns more than the salary of an under
secretary of state by the exercise of
his skill as faster, but L
have hitherto always remained
somewhat skeptieal as to his exist
ence. But now Max O'Rell gives US
such authoritative details about this
eminent Gordon bleu that his presence
in our midst can no more be doubted.
Moreover, curious readers by going to
the Cafe Royal some day soon after
noon may see this mysterious professor
of gastrOnOmy in the flesh, for he is
accustomed to take his dejeuner
there about that time. He is a
tall, thin and gentlemanly-lOoking
individual, and not infrequently may be
seen, his meal concluded, leaving the
Cafe Royal in the same well-appointed
brOugham in which later in the day he
makes his professional rounds. For he
is not the cook of any club or ariStOcrat
in particular; he is rather what may be
called a consulting chef, and it is his
daily task to visit the kitchens of the
houses he has on his engagement list.
These houses are those in which q
dinner party of Importance is to be
given that night, and it is the duty of
the chef when he arrives at the first on
his list to alight, proceed to make his
way to the kitchin, and there to go
through the process of tasting all the
made dishes included in the menu, es-
pecially those into the compost
ton of which sauces and other
complicated connections enter. 1t is
then his business to suggest a pinch
more salt in this one, dash of sugar or
garlic, as the case may be, in that one,
drop of taragon or a sprinkling of
spice in the other one. For two
guineas. which is his nominal fee. he,
in short, puts the finishing and often
the most important touches to
a West-end thinner, and as, dur
ing the season, he has often
four or five such engagements booked
for one night, it can be readily seen
that he earns an income of upward of
e., 1000 per annum without difficulty.
And he has also the rare satisfaction of
following profession that cannot fail
TO be, Ill the most liberal sense of the
word ''tO his taste"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
THE COLD WAVE.
1t Will Reach Its Greatest Cold
ness This Morning.

ness This Morning.
"The cold wave will reach its max
imum tomorrow morning." said Lieut.
Woodruff, the weather-maker of the
Northwest, TO a GLOBE reporter last
evening. ut will warm up considerably
tomorrow afternoon. The coal dealers
need not be alarmed, however. for from
present indications we shall soon have a
snowstorm, with great fall in the tenn
perature. There has been a fall of
about 800 in the last twenty-four hours,
and early tomorrow morning the mer-
curry will reach % below zero. At
O'Clock this morning it was only
A. above. Clear weather is now quite
general over the West and Northwest,
although on last evening and yesterday
there were heavy rains in Arkansas,
Missouri and Illinois, while during the
same time there was light snowfall in
Dakota. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ne
braska and Iowa. There has been little
drifting because of the rain, which was
mixed with the snow. The fall in the
temperature has been quite general
over our whole field. AT ST Louis, for
instance. the mercury, up 10 the pres
ent time, has fallen 24o and by morn
ing it will doubtless reach 30o below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
November Weather.

Observer Lyons report on the weather
for November, made up from observa-
tons taken at the signal office at st.
Paul, shows that the mean temperature
was 31.2o. The highest point was
1929 an Nov. l. and the lowest was
2O5o below on the 10Th. The highest
velocity of ithe wind was on the 10Th,
when it blew from the west at rate of
thirty-eight miles. The total movement
of the wind was 4. 222 miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05

church festival days in drunken II
baldry-and the church of Russia makes
about sixty holidays i'll the year. The
church member must fast, must abstain
from meat, but he may get as drunk as
a lord and make the air redOlent with
his unmusical voice.
But one of the most lamentable feat
ureS in the multitude of sinful practices
of the Russians is the moral support
given to the bearing of illigitimate chill
dren. In the eyes OF Russia and Rus
SLAMS it Is neither disgraceful no sinful,
nor is it unlawful for a girl to become
mother when unmarried. The empe-
rorS of old set the example and fixed
the standard within respectable limits.
Catharine H., who rode horseback like
man and commanded or reviewed her
own troops, and who likewise commit
ted various indelicaeies during her
reign, at Moscow founded magnificent
hospital. She set up code-of rules for
its government. and which are in full
force to-day. which simply gives pre-
MUM to illegitimate childbirth. And
under the fast and loose regime of the
country it is hardly necessary to observe
that this institution is well patronized;
not only this one, but the various others
in the country which have been founded
upon like principle.
At the Moscow hospital alone between
5000 and 1000 children find home an
nuaIly. 1t is magnificent structure,
with a dOwery from the empire. No
questions are asked when admission for
founding is desired; and further than
this, means are provided for not only
receiving the fOundlings without dis
closing the identity of the mothers, but
provisions are made for child. births.
There is also private entrance to the
hospital, where. at any hour of the day
or night, child may be brought, de-
posted in basket, and by an automatic
process carried to the reception room,
and the sponsor may depart unseen and
unknown. A ticket is placed in the
basket. stating the date of birth and the
name desired for the infant. The little
one is examined, weighed. registered,
taken to the chapel and Immediately
baptized and assigned to nurse. 1t is
given the best attention, and can be
taken away after five years by any one
who claims it, and besides receive
dowery till it becomes of age. If the
child is female and is reared i'll the
hospital till of age or grown, every
effort is made to wed it to creditable
man. She is educated, shown about,
dressed well and receives a dOWery at
the marriage altar. They are Of age
when eighteen. The boys are liable to
military duty, and are dismissed with 80
rOubleS and suit of clothes when they
become eighteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
The Coal Miners Demands.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 3.-The river
coal operators met here to-day to con-
slider the demands of their miners for
an advance in wages, check-weighman
and semi-weekly pay. After lengthy
discussion it was decided to postpone
action ON the matter until there is re-
sumption of work i'll the mines. At
present nearly all the mines are closed
on account of scarcity of craft to load.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Shot From Ambush.

VERNON, KY, Dee. 3.--Greenville
Adams, son of John Adams, was shot
and killed by unknown parties last
night on Brush creek, while coming
home from church. The shots were
fired from ambush, and five balls pene-
trated his body. The parties suspected
of having been connected with the kill
ing have been arresad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Ninety Horses Burned.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-COvarr Ru-
bias large stable at this place was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Ninety valuable: horses; were burned to
death. Loss, S10,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Runner Attachments.

We have them in different sizes suit
able for surrey, jump seat, extension
top, Brougham, etc.; also for delivery
wagons. E. NJ. Hallowell & Co., 503 to
511 Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
A New Fast Train,

.'The Burlington" will run a fast
train daily, commencing Dec. 4, leaving
st. Paul at 40 p. m, arriving in Chi
cago at $50 a. m. and ST. Louis 5 20 p.
m. next day, equipped with elegant
coaches, dining ears and Pullman sleep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Lost.

Diamond bracelet on Summit, upper
Sixth or College avenue. Finder please
leave at GLOBE Office and receive lib
eral reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Fine SLEIGH Goods

We make quality the principal con-
sideration, but sell goods at very" close''
prices. Z. NJ. Hallowell & Co., 503 to
5ll Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
NOTICE..

Owing to the stringent money market
and the dullnest of trade, we have a
larger amount of heavy tweeds and cassi-
meres than we wish to carry over: con-
sequently we make the following SPE-
.CIAL SALE of pantalO0n goods this
week. We will make you to order an
elegant pair of pants of the latest fabrics
for $50 and Sc. These goods are well
worth $40 and 81. A perfect fit guar
ranteed. We respectfully request you
to call and see the goods. Haas the
Tailor, Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Fine Russian and Canadian
SIpiObS

Fine Russian. Canadian, Norwegian,
Hungarian, Danish and Portland
sleighs. We sell at lowest possible
prices, quality being considered. E.
NJ. Hallowell & Co., 500 to sill Mime
sofa street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
Comfort Cutters" "POrtIand Cut
tePS"

Fine Portland and speeding cutters at
prices which are very low, quality
being considered. E. NJ. Hallowell Il
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
RESIDENCE LOT!

Wanted-An eligibly situated resi-
dence lot, for improvement. Unjust be
convenient to the business portion of
the city. Price must be reasonable.
Cash will be paid OH delivery of good
title. Address B 40, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
PARADISE FOR THIEVES.
They Hold High Carnival In the Empire
Of the Gar of All the
Russias.
The Market Of the Bold Thieves and
How They Plumber Even in
the Churches.
A Clever Bit of Work at Dinner Table
Witches as Detectives---Chil-
dren in Hospitals.

HERE is so
much thiev9y in
Russia thai all
the principal
cities have what
is known q as
thieves mar
kets." TheFare
conducted open
ly, and litth if
any eforH is
made to trace an
article which
goes in that di-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-05
sCROFULA

mission to Miss
Sarah C. Whittier,
of Warner, N. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of ID Scrofula Sores